The Wingham Advance, 1917-05-31, Page 4I'ag e" .Tureen„
iix bttn't atinuice
J*011N JOY'1CT, Proprietor
A. (I, SMITII, Manager
THURSDAY, MAY filet 1017-
A Pleasant Change
•
What a eltaugo bee colpo over the
United Statile uow that they have de-
clared common cause with the Allies,
It teed to be that if a map exposed the
Union jack across the border he was
liable to get into trouble right away;
now there are lots of British flags to
be seen in every large American city,
and it is accepted as quite the proper
thing, do long, of course, as it is asso-
ciated with the Stare and Stripes.
A gentleman writing from Philadel-
phia says: "It*ein:ors me to look out
of my orrice window and see the good
old Union Jack flying from hundreds
of windows. To mo it is a thrilling
eight" --ono that I never expected my
oyes to take in." Many athore, no
doubt feel like hire, and the Ameri-
cans w111 be all the better people for
their mere liberal views regarding a
flag, That next to their own, at all
events, they ought to revere and love
to Bee displayed.
The'quickness with which the trans-
ition bas taken place is what amazes
the most of us. Some time or other
we hoped Americans would grow lase
provincial and more imperial, but this
change has come with remarkable
speed, This great war is a great quick
change artist. It is reversing the con-
dition and view of things all over the
world; kings are bowing to its inexor-
able decree,•and commoners aro throw-
ing ctif old ideas with a speed that is
lightning quick.
A new order is assuredly arising.
Jamestown
• a, f crowdedoutlast week)
•
atil�e
.,1Vif'!!t'1°"ckmier, who is teaching
sy of in'Fordwiclr,`spent the, weekend
at iherthome. •
bFr�sgnd Mrs. Geo. Spotton of -Wing
kat*, 8pentsSunday at. Mr. Geo: John-
storils, .Grey. • .
Ware pleased•to see Mrs, Wm. Willis
arou tttl again after being confined to the
1 ou5e car a•co_ uple of.mdntha with heart
trouble. •
Seeding is nearly a11' Spishe;din this
. locality•atid'most of the farmers are get-
ting the lend ready for root crop. Most
of them have put in a large acreage to
help the production campaign.
Mr. and Mro. Wm. McDonald visited
at Anson Ituttaree, fiowick, on Sunday,
At a meeting of the trustees of Victoria
#Tall on Saturday night it was decided
not to have Sunday evening eervlce this
curainer as it is difficult to get prcachere
and the expense of running the hall due'
leg war time is great,
Mr, and Mro. John Holt Mr. and Mrs.
John Robertssora of Fordwich, and Mr.
and Mrs. Wm., Robinson of Wroxeter,
spent Sunday a week ago at Mrs, Will
I IoM's.
Mrs Wm iTelt received word ftorn her
husband that he had arrived safely, In
England.
Air. Andrew Police. saw in the casual
ty list last week the name of his nephew
S. 14, Pollock, Saskatoon, second eldest
•son of J. W. Pollock, formerly of this
vicinity. It reported hint as being killed
in action,
'The Jamestown Willing workers of the
Red Cross circle of this vicinity meet in
the hall every Wednesday and sew and
knit. They send away boxes of clothing
'and socks every week or two, We cannot
do too much for the soldier boys,
Blyth
A painful accident happened to Mr.
W. Mowbray, at the sawmill on Sat-
urday, when a board from the saw
flew and struck him on the leg, injur-
ing him quite •severely. No bones
were broken.
Two Good Horses
• Two of the highest clam most beautiful,
royally bred horses ever offered for tho oansid•
oration of breedem in this community. In the
stud season of 1917. Incpeoted and enrolled,
61,526 A T. 1t. The Grand Circuit Champion,
Enter Dickson. 2 06}, 1016 Rao Record, ono
of the most beautiful and grandoat hordes over
seen on the 'Grand Circuit. Elmer Dieksou
went the third mile at Columbus, Ohio. in 2.05
and the last halt in ono minute in 1916. Ile is
bred in the purple with show horse finish,
Will stand this season at his own barn at
Blyth, exileppt that on Thursday afternoon he
will go to Wiu ham, Swartz's Hotel for night.
Friday. Halls Hotel, Bluevalofor noon, Mo.
Ronald's llotol,Brt188018for night. Saturday
home to his own barn for •uoou, whore will
remail, till the foliowin • 'Thursday afternoon,
Inspected and enrolled Ike Medium, 51'•2'2
A. T, It., the unbeaten show horse. Little
need be said of. Iko Medium, as everyone has
seen or heard of hfui. He is a champion bred
horse and a champion show horse, with bin
quality. spend and breeding, and farther is
stamping his colts with his own romaricablo
chataotinIslacs. ge will loavo his own barn at
Blyth on Monday morning. proceed to Auburn
at Puffer's Hotel for noon, Smiths 11111 for
night. Tuesday to Godoriok, Colbourno Hot.ol. •
where ho will remain until Wednesday morn•
log. •Wednesday, Dol, Gardiner's for noon,
then to Clinton, Graham's hotel for night.
'Thursday, home to his own barn at Blyth,
when ho will main ti it following
e e nt thef owin
Monday morning. Write for Bills and further
information. Phone 112.
Tnomas J, CorL'rian, •
Blyth, Ont.
tIOM 115 E EKE RS,
EXCURSIONS
-;OW'tETU RN(FARMS
WE.$TwwRN CANADA
:iia. ONCE, A: WEEK,. so sr
oiiveniierit Seryice. Modern Electric Lighted Equipment
Standard and Tourist Sleeping Cars end
endColoii•ist Coaches
Tickets; Reser;yatIonsLiterature and Information, apply
30e
RITCHIE J COZENS, FINANCIAL AGENTS, WINGHAM.:
Or write R. L. Fairbalrn, G.P.A., 63 King St. C., Toronto.
t.
ICL
AltreTvand
,Tentptittg
Thste
Three of a kind
steep therm in mulct
As toothsome
as 'the' naris
e
ixop1ies
Deliciousilongt
lasting: The
third ' of- th4
Wrigley trid
of, refreshing
=confections.
God' for teeth'.
'breath, appe.
t%te,, digestion.
Sea fed Tight--'
Kept Right
Chew it ' anter
every meal
MOD, Its
CANADA
ON SALE WIIE1ttitit CONE C'f'16Ns ARE SOLD.
Tiue FlavourLasts 1
•
4
SOLDIERS LEARN TO FARM
While Private Citizen Smith and
Private Citizen Brown are discussing
and wondering "whether the returned
soldier will go in for tanning," Private
Stadler Smith and Privaato>>l�llos
Brown are—doing it.
Nut till the able.bodied .nen rteteru
eau we tell how many soldiers are like-
ly to take up land and farm it. The
chances aro that the number will be
large, if the men are convinced that
the schemes for helping them will be
so developed and worked as to oiler
clear hope of euceess.
A census is now being taken among
Canadian soldiers overseas, and on
this it should be possible to base an
estimate of the number agriculturally
inclined. The card issued far the pur-
pose by the National Service Commis-
sion includes spaces to be filled up
with each man's name, age, unit and
rank, regimental number, P,, 0. ad-
dress before enlistment, and Province.
Each soldier is then asked to answer
the following questions: —
"Which are you, married, single or
widower?"
'Name and addrees of last employer,
before you enlisted?" ,
"Sow many dependents have you?
State relationship, sex and age of
each,"
"What were you working at?"
"Have you a trade or profession?
If so, what?"
"Is your old position open for you
on your return to Canada in fit con-
dition?"
"Do you Wish to take your discharge
in (treat Britain?"
"i)o you propose to make your home
in Canada, after the war?"
'"I?o you wish to take up farming as
9.n occupation?"
"slave you worked on a farm? If so,
how long?" d
"How much money do you expect to
have at your disposal on your return
to Canada?"
' Dui you desire to take advantage of
any available scheme of assisted agri-
cultural settlement?'
If so, what province do you prefer
to settle in?"
•"And would you,' if necessary to
gain experience, work for prevailing
wages on a farm after your return,
providing your dependents were in the
meanwhile given the same support as
they now receive?"
Meanwhile the men already back
among us are those who have been in-
valided bomo, hien recovering from
an illness, or disabled seriously enough
to prevent their return to the firing
line, do not at first feel like taking up
the strenuous life of a farm.
Nevertheless the vanguard ,of the
farming form is already on the spot.
Several months ago, four returned
soldiers in Alberta enrolled themselves
as students in one of the Provincial
Agricultural Schools, at Vermilion.
To -day, the records of the M.ilitary
Hospital's Commission show that 75
men have had their applications grant-
ed for agricultural training, besides
several passed by the disabled Soldiers
Training Boards and awaiting the
Commission's approval` Of these 75,
as many as 37 are in Alberta, 22 in
Saskatchewan, 1.1 in Manitoba and the
other two in British Columbia. A
considerable proportion are specializ-
ing in farm mechanics.
THE KID. HAS GONE TO THE
COLORS
The Kid has gone to the colors:
And we don't know what to say;
The Kid we have loved and'cuddled
Stepped out for the flag today,
We thought him a child, a baby,
With never a care at all,
But his country called him man-eize,
And the Kid has healed the call.
He paused to watch the recruiting
Where fired by fife and drum,
He bowed his head to the Old Glory
And thought that it whispered
"Dome!"
The Kid, not being a slacker,
Stood forth with patriot joy,
To add his name to the roster—
And God! we're proud of the boy!
The Kid has gone to the Colors;
It seems but a little while
Since he drilled a schoolboy army,
In a truly martial style,
But now he's a map, a (soldier,
And we laid him a listening ear;
For his heart is a heart all loyal,
°flnscotirged by the curse of fear.
Lou dad, u hon he told hint, shuddered,
;Hie mother—God bleep heti=-cried;
Yet, blest with a mother nature,
She wept with a mother pride.
But he whose old shoulders straight:
erred.
Was granddad—for memory ran:
To years when he, too, a yotingeter,
Was changed by the ]i lag to a man!
YE Si LINT ACORN
QFE WITHOUT PAINT
Cincinnati authority tells how to dry up
a corn or callus so it lifts off with fingers
TAB "WINGUAM ADVANCE
THE LIETUP
„BIAS FILLED CORSETS
Positively the mnrist effective corset for ladies
wino require abdominal support. All the
latest styles of corsets to suit any figure.
CORSETS MADE TO ORDER
Write us for catalogue and measurement form
REPRESENTATIVES WANTED
Write to -day for' particulars to "Department A
BIAS CORSETS LIMITED
39 BRITAIN ST. • TORQNTO
'You corn -pestered men and women
need suffer no longer. Wear the oboes
that nearly killed yeti before. says tike
Cincinnati authority, because a few
drops of freezone applied directly ansa
tender, aching corn or callue, stops
soreness at once aria soon the corn or
hardened callus loosens no it can be
lifted out, root and all, without pain,
A small bottle of freezone Costa very
little at any drug etore, but Will posi-
tively take off every herd or soft cern
e r
or
callus. This should b tiedit
Is inexpenelve and Is said not to ias rritate
the sut'rounding akin.
N'
noir dru 1st hasp t anyi"rye etre
tell your
to get a mall bottlfo „You
from his wholesale drug house. It Is
fine stuff and acts like a charms every
time.
Agency
Crystal Pressing Pailors
CL01 HI;S PRESSED
AND RETURNBD THE
FOLLOWING DAY
Suit Pressed . , .e 50c
Suit Cleaned and Pressed... 75c
Trousers 25c
Overcoats.... : 50c
All orders sent for and delivered.
Phone 18.
Fred Alclington, Agent
i
Corner DrugWiaz Store n
hen
iksmel
CI-HIROPRACTIC
Chiropractic accurately locates and
removes the cause of disease, allowing
nature to restore health.
'J. A. FOX D.C., D.O.
Drugless Physician. Consultation
and examinations free. Phone 191.
Member Drugleee Physicians Aesocia
tion of Canada.
HORSES WORTH WHILE
IMC MEDIUM—Celebrated show stallion will
be at his own barn Blyth, th from Thursday
Y
noon until tho following Mouda
morning.
ELMEI1 DICKSON—Grand circuit pacing
stallion, record 2.06. will bo at Wingham from
Thursday night until Friday foronoon.
Further particulars later.
Trios. J. COULTEit, Prop,
_ SPEND THE SUMMER MONTHS IN
ELLIOTT
IC.,,G,.,/
Yonge and Charles Sts., Toronto.„ It wit
pay:you well. We;wore asked totfill 162 poli
Wins in two 'Booths and 240 during • two oth or
months, Write for catalogue lute• now.'
W. J. Elliott, Principal.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS
MAY 8th TO OCTOBER 30th
Every
TUESDAY
"ALL RAIL" - also by
THURSDAY'S STEAMER
"Great Lakes Routes",
(Season Navigation)
Your Facture 'la in the West
The fertile prairies have pit Western
Canada on the map. There are still
• thousands of acres waiting for the man
who wants a home and prosperity. Take
advantage of Low Rates and travel via
Canadian Pacific
Information from Ticket h fficeS:141.145 St. James
St., Phone M' 8125, Windsor Hotel, Windsor
and Place Viper Stations.
YOU WILL.
ENJOY
' A spin to the lake.
A trip to the country.
A ride to .the woods.
Answer the Call of
"The Gres/ Outdoors."
RIDE A HYSLOP
.STRONG SPEEDY 'SAFE
IltAUI'IPUL APPEAHANCE
�i �c ireb
Slfat+ la tnr
13'Y'tllO IntoVroEtie, Limited, Tereato
t0AUL;►Y
ti1LtKt.Y SON
'i httreclay May g t 19 I1
; A tbe %ecrct 1[UnbornR
1
r Episode No. 9---" The Swamp Adder" ki:
Ilkr.irrs.lrrf.i►.r''4' ►.r.e.,r►.rird",,,,,,,,,,,f
The camera bee caught this rot to
excellently, and the audience seise Mr,
Richman eunken into the mud as fur
as his chin.
Just one of the joys In the life of a
movie star --that's all I
STAR'S ENCOUItAG1iThIENT MANES SC'ENF
A SUCCESS
The men fight with spears such se
savages are credited with using, and
rhe vim and vigor which they put into
the scenes make them wonderfully
realistic. Close-up views of different
couples fighting are shown and Or
painted er•r,ars flashing in the sunl'.aht
help the thrilling action of the story
,greatly,
Although the hero of• the story,
Charles Richman, le not in the seen„,
The ninth episode of Vitagraph's re- he stood beside the camera while 1t
mantic serial, "The Secret Kingdom," was being filmed and spurred the men
by Louie Joseph Vance, which is call- on by his "Go to it, boys!' "That's
ed "The Swamp Adder." is to be the stuff!" and other encouraging re -
shown at the Lyceum Theatre on marks which had the desired effect on
Monday and Tuesday The story tells the fighters,
how, drifting at sea, Ramon and Sa-
vatz manage to gain the mate of the
schooner, who bas been on the side of
Phillip, to their side. Nicholas is the
name of this mate. Boyd, the Swamp
Adder,- as he is known, a desperate,
bloodthirsty creature, captures the
caste ways.
Ramon offers him a large sum of-
• money if he will kill Phillip and Juan
.and Vete the rest. Phillip promptly
Zen ere-a,la4oer sum 'for the pirate's
'refusal. But the crafty pirate ascer-
taine that neither of the men have
any money at all. So he holds Savatz
and Julia for ransom and sets .the
male members of the party adrift, each
party in a separitte canoe, with the in
etructions that whoever brings him the
money first will get the women.
Whereupon he withdraws P hdr we into his re -
meat in the diems) swamp with Julia
and Madam Savatz,
There be begins to make advances
to Princess Julia, but ere he can carry
his intentions to any limit he is at-
tacked by a determined baud of Cuban
settlers, who want to exterminate the
dangerous wretch and hie band.
During the terrific battling in the
swamp which ensue+, Phillip and Juan
secretly return and rescue Princess
Julia from horrible death by drowning
between decks of the siuking hulk and
the pirate boat.
Ramon and Nicholas the mate, , who
were in the party of settlers led against
the Swamp Adder, reecue Madam Sa-
vatz, and while they leave the locality
in a email sloop an octoroon woman
consort of the dead Swamp Adder,
but turned against him in her jealousy
offers to guide Phillip's party out of
the dangerous morass.
ADVENTURESS LOCKS Two IN SINI:KING
SKIP
-Both Mr. Richman and Mr. Dunn
are forced to be prisoners in the bot -
oma of an old sloop through Dorothy
Kelly's wickedness in the thrilling
story by Louis Joseph Vanes.
The ship used for this purpose was
necessarily sunk later in the story
when Mies Kelly opens the port -holes
and lets the old bulk slowly go to the
bottom with its two prisoners.
, The camera -hewn Mr. Richman and
Mr. Donn climb higher and higher on
the ladder toward the g..exed manhole
which opens onto the deck as the wa-
ter rushing through the hole in the
side rises around their bodies.
At last death seems Inevitable, and
Mr. Richman is forced to dive into
the water and ewimmirlg underneath
all the time, seek the hole now covered
through which he may swim to safety
and in turn roseh the deck and release
the lock which holds the grating down,
thus freeing Mr. Dunn,
There was no way to "take 'this
scene," so Mr. Richman realized if he
did not reach the deck in time that
bis fellow -player would suffer to no
small extent through hie tardiness.
Be tells how he miscalculated, wast-
ing live precious minutes in finding
the porthole, and how he reached the
deck none to soon to open the grated
stole and permit Mr. Dunn to reach
safety.
"I never before realized the truth of
the expression, 'like ar'rat in a hole,'
until the water reached my neck and
Mr. Richman did not appear,",_
Mr. Dunn, after he had reached the
deck. "I guess I had no trouble in
registering the proper fright, for I was
nearly resigned to my fate when res-
cued,"
CHARLES RICHMAN RESCUED FROM 1100
In the story, Mr, Richman is forced
to sink into this bog while walking
through a tropical forest, Realizing
his peril, he shouts to Mr. Dunn to go
back and attempt through some means
to rescue him.
In order to make the story realistic,
it was neceseary that Mr. Richman
really sink into a bog. Therefore, Mr.
Dunn had no time to spare in going
around another way, climbing a tree
whose branches overhung the bog, and
by bearing his weight down on the
branch causing 1t to fall so that Mr,
Richman might take hold and as the
branch went up go with it.
The mire into which thie popular
star stoke is the thickest, blackest and
stickiest that has ever been diecovered,
as Air. Richman, Will testify. "In
feet," he says, "even holding ot#tb the
„icing branch L found myself
ecaroel
y
moving upward. The mud seemed to
kola trio like .great cleave, and I won.
doted it all the king's home and all
the king's men,would be irbie to pµ11
Me to tdday for.p, time." -
J, Stuart Blaokten and Albert 11,, Smith
Present
"THE SWAMP ADDER"
The Ninth Epteodq of Vitagraph's
Romantic Serial
By Louts Joseph Vanco
Directed by Charles Iirabin
I'liotegraphed and Copyrighted by the
VITAGRAPH COMPANY
of America
• CAST
Phillip .,,,,,,,,,,, CHARLES RICHMAN
Mme. Savatz,... ....:DOROTHY FELLY
Juan.,ssJulia 'Arline Pretty
Juan., os
Dunn
Count Ramon.... .De Jaime West
JOB ARDERN
An Appreciation by a Friend
(From "The Canadian Bandsman and
Musician")
A Violin maker, whose name has
recently won a place arhong the
world's great craftsmen, is Job Ardefn.
lie died iu Cheshire village., England,
in 1012, at the age of 80. Many
samples of this artist's work are al•
ready scattered throughout Canada,
and owners are just beginning to real-
ize that they have an instrument of
wonderful merit.
JOB ARDERN was no ordinary
man. One might go beyond that, and
say that he was not an ori inary-look-
ing man, for like Tennyson, he had
the kind of weil-cut, intellectual fea-
tures that arrest the attention of the
casual passer-by. He was born in the
Cheshire village of Wilmslow in the
latter part of the reign of George 1V,
in 1820, to be particular—and spent
the whole ofhe
t 80 years of his life in
his native village. Ho was by trade a
carpenter, and used tools with great
precision and facility, so we find that
about IS55 be commenced to make
violins.
Where, and with whom, he received
his first introduction to the art of vio-
lin -making is unknown, but undoubt-
edly he bad found his true metier, and
soon produced violins of quite unusual
merit. Being in comfortable circum-,
stancee, and by no means of a pushing
disposition, he made little of no effort
to dispose of them. His method of
workbag was quite
original, many of
his violins having been partly matte
many years before their completion,
thus allowing ample time for perfect
seasoning,
In the "History of Cheshire". pub.
fished iu 1860, he is mentioned in con-
nection with musical instrument work.
In a book publiehed some years age --
"Wilmslow, Past and Present"—the
author says, speaking of many years
ago, "We had an amateur string band,
which need to meet weekly. Some of
the violins used by the members ate
made by•Mr. Job Arden. of Wilmslow.
who has made over 500 instruments,
the quality of which will entitle him
to rank among the noted violin makers
of the nineteenth century."
This opinion is aperfectly just one,
as the makerle finish and style were
exceptionally good. He had a dainty
Italian style, such as is rare indeed
amongst the British makers, and any-
one looking at one of bis violins will
be immediately struck by the marked
air of grace and elegance which they
possess. This, however, doesnot in
any way detract from the solidity of
build, which is so necessary for the
fine tone production.
. So Job Ardern worked on, year after
year in the shade of the giant holly tree
which stood, and which still stands, be-
fore his workroom window, He was
an admirable example of the orafteman
of the past, deeply in love with his
art, and by no means anxious to part
from a single specimen of his work;
indeed he took pleasure to see his
violins accumulate around him.
Upon the shelves of the workroom,
around the walls of the parlour, hang-
ing from the rafters of the attic, placed
away carefully in boxes, violins were
everywhere to be found, and in this
congenial atmosphere the productive
years sped on, old age bringing no ap-
parent diminutive of his powers of in-
dustry and high finish, In the City
of Bristol there is a steep, precipitiaus
street called "Christmas Steps," and
an ancient stone tablet records the
fact that in the given years the work
was "finished and done," work which,
as be said himself, would be highly
appreciated when he died,
Yes; Job Ardern was right, and .the
future will give him an honored
place amonget British makers of
violins,
DON'T STOPI
When someone atop alvertteing,
Someone stops buying.
When someone stops buying,
Someone stops selling.
'When someone 6tops selling,
Someonegaps
making,
,
g
When botneone stops making,
Someone stops earning.
When everyone stops earning,
Everybody stops haying,
ISEEP GOING.
ufit To Please YOU
—and floe; i1c w t you because it offers
that r are coxuabinati m of service, Satis
faction and economy . Ask our local
dealer to show you the "Sunshine,"
or write for free, illustrated, descripl
tive booklet.
WCIayy
JSHE FURNACE
LONDON TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVYR
ST. )OHIS'ASKAT00N AM EDN01OIi'TONiO�C�x g
For sale by R. R. MOONEY 1
-A.•-'----- ..-t
,vmaiVwhy
Cash Paid for Cream:
SERVICE SPELLS SUCCES'
We have learned our spelling in the creamery busi-
ness, and find that to succeed we must give our
patrons service. M1'. Beninger, who is a graduate of
Guelph Dairy School, will have charge' of our Cream-
ery, and will teat the cream on delivery in your
presence. Then we pay city prices 'in cash. This
we believe is the only way to conduct a creamery
business. Remember it makes no difference to us
hr,w much or how little you have.. -'.:We supply cans.
If you want to know the value of . a dairy cow, test
her milk. Use this testing &partlaietit as much as
you like. We established it for your benefit,. and
if you want us to take;an;oecssioiial 'can, we will be
glad to show you how. utir'testin'g wciriesl •
Our Poultry Hatchery is very busy. The chickens
are coming off every few' days. Speak at 'once for
space.
A. N. Wilford
Wingham, : Ontario
office 'Phone 174Residence 'Phone.153
MW$lM MWMMAN M
.V4 XX XX X XX XX NXXX XI4 XX XX XF,
EXC LUS I V E
X
eel
4
Wash Materials
g Striped suitings, silk suitings and many other love-
ly soft materials for summer wear.
Ladies' Panama Hats, Silk Sweaters, Silk Gloves,
Sill. Hose Oa''lite and .Black 750 per airs. Lel ars,
X Feather Boas, Brush Wool Sweaters.
Big reductions on Ladies' Ready-to-wear.
Men's Clothing
etei 'Art Clothes' in pinch back and belted models.
.1.44
�l
1;$4000110tlitX1M )110000000000C
NOVELTIES
We have to show many ex-
clusive novelties in ladies wash
goods, blouses, ready-to-wear we
have the exclusive agency for
Liviirgston and Scott's skirts in
navy blue, blacks, and large
checks and wash skirts.
Ladies' Blouses
In Crepes, Crepe•de-chene,
Georgette, in Rose, White, Cer.
else, Canary. Prices $4.5o to
$5,00,
Pinch back spring overcoats at $1$,5o to $22.5o.
ODD PANTS to measure
Boys' Clothing
Boy's pinch back models, belted waist in light and
dark Vat terns. We have 50 boys' suits to clear at
$5,5o ea ch.
Stiff and F oft Selt Hats
Borsaliiie----lung---Christie
Straw Hats
PANAMAS—In Fedora Styles, Sailors $2.50,
$3.50, $5,00, —
HANNA & CO.
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